|
TODAY'S
FOCUS
RiverDogs start season
April 8, but 'Be Your Own Fan' now
By DAVE ECHOLS
Executive vice president/General manager
Charleston RiverDogs
Special to CharlestonCurrents.com
MARCH
8, 2010 -- The Charleston RiverDogs, truly the Lowcountry's leader
in sports entertainment, officially begin their season one month
from today, on April 8. But fans don't have to wait, because you
can "Be Your Own Fan" of the club right now.
Echols |
The
organization, which enters its sixth season as an affiliate of the
27-time World Champion New York Yankees, has been implementing its
new marketing program where the focus continues to be "Fun
Is Good" but also encourages fan participation and individualism.
What does that mean? It simply means that there's a lot more to
the RiverDogs than just a baseball game going on in front of you.
We
know that our fans have a wide range of interests and reasons to
come to Riley Park, and baseball is just one of them. Our fans enjoy
the wild and wacky promotions and various theme nights, the tasty
food and beverage selections that we offer, and the social aspect
of one of our games. Sure, we have fireworks every Friday night,
giveaways every Saturday and family-oriented promotions on Sundays,
but there's other parts of RiverDogs baseball that our fans enjoy.
Through our Be Your Own Fan (BYOF) concept, we are communicating
directly with fans and, in turn, they communicate directly with
us.
On
Mondays, the team partners with a nonprofit organization to help
bring awareness to its cause, and Tuesdays are "Two for Tuesdays,"
as fans can get two tickets for the price of one. Wednesdays offer
an "all-u-can-eat" special and Thursdays -- aptly called
"Thirsty Thursdays" and among the most popular nights
of the week -- feature $1 beer, in addition to specials on all food
and beverage.
And
don't forget that there's a baseball game that features tomorrow's
Major League stars being played right in front of you.
There's
also trendy merchandise available in the Souvenir Store, which is
located a foul ball away from the field. Additionally, there are
seven dates in which fans can enjoy a collegiate game prior to the
pro game as The Citadel Bulldogs play before the RiverDogs take
the field.
The
RiverDogs, who have made a name in customer service, take that to
the next level with BYOF. We tweet regularly, update our Facebook
page continuously and are in with the latest communicative means
so we can keep up with our fans. But more importantly, our fans
are now positioned to communicate with us.
We
have yet to release our always-anticipated promotional schedule,
but you can count on the RiverDogs having something special for
each of our 70 home games, which run from roughly the first week
in April until the first week of September. Some of the highlights
will include Opening Night, the July Fourth Celebration, a couple
of 11 a.m. starts, and the auction (which raises money for MUSC's
Storm Eye Institute to fight blindness).
The RiverDogs also will offer a bevy of special events that range
from a 1K Fun Run to a more serious 5K run, a golf tournament (that
isn't like your normal golf outing), the annual Ballpark Festival
of Beers, summer youth baseball camps, and a preseason Hot Stove
Banquet. The RiverDogs also coordinate the Charleston Baseball Hall
of Fame.
In
addition, the club prides itself on its numerous community involvement
activities, such as the front office staff's recent visit to the
Windwood Farm Home for Children in Awendaw, where we painted one
of the organization's houses.
And
then there's Charlie T. RiverDog, the cuddly mascot who makes almost
as many appearances in the Charleston area as Mayor Joe Riley.
Charleston
RiverDogs Baseball has always been about fun - and it will continue
to be that -- but we now concentrate more on you, the fan. Come
see us, and you won't be disappointed. For more information, please
refer to http://www.riverdogs.com.
Dave
Echols is executive vice president/general manager of the Charleston
RiverDogs. The RiverDogs are an underwriting partner of CharlestonCurrents.com.
CURRENTS
(Lack of)
service makes a dining difference
By
ANDY BRACK, publisher
MARCH
8, 2010 - With all of the bigwig foodies in town over the weekend,
we figured we'd listen to a recommendation and give a local seafood
restaurant another try.
Brack |
We
knew there was no way we'd stay on the peninsula with all of the
Wine + Food people packing downtown restaurants. So we decided to
head to Mount Pleasant. Friends at the Oxford American's bourbon,
benne and beef jerky party on Saturday unhesitatingly directed us
to "The Wreck of the Richard and Charlene," generally
known as just "The Wreck."
We'd
been a couple of times through the years, but had been put off by
slow service and expensive portions. Yes, the food was good, but
there was something about the place that always rankled.
On
Saturday night with open minds, we finally found the restaurant
(it's not easy to find in the dark) along Shem Creek. Once inside,
we were surprised to get a table relatively quickly because we've
waited in the past.
But
once we got the table, that was it. We were ignored. That gave us
time to peruse the menu, which seemed overpriced -- a half-pound
boiled shrimp plate for $19.18 and a fried seafood platter ("no
substitutions") for $21.24. And then we spotted a buried notice
of something we've never figured out -- the restaurant doesn't take
credit cards. We were going to ask the wait staff what happened
to cash-less tourists who came inside, ordered and didn't see the
notice.
We
didn't, however, get the chance. After about 15 minutes of waiting
without any help paying attention, we decided the heck with the
arrogance of the place. So we left.
We
went down the street to an old favorite, Shem Creek Bar & Grill
- the place we should have gone in the first place. We went to the
back bar and sat with our old friend Albert, who has shucked oysters
at the restaurant for 23 years. We ran into some folks from West
Of newspaper, had good conversation and a great meal.
And
interestingly, when we mentioned how we'd been blown off in The
Wreck, our friends recalled similar tales of poor service and institutional
self-importance. Failure to be considerate to customers can be fatal
to any service-oriented business. We hope The Wreck gets its act
together.
To
the best of our knowledge -- confirmed by out-of-town foodies --
The Wreck has great seafood. But we won't try it again because the
meal we had at Shem Creek Bar & Grill was just as good -- if
not better.
And
they were nice.
*
* * * *
SPEAKING
OF seafood platters, there's a place in Conway you've got to
check out if you're in the Grand Strand. It's called the Riverwalk
Grill. For about $16, the seafood platter was piled with lightly-fried
large shrimp and oysters that were crunchy on the outside but sweet
and juicy inside. A large piece of flounder was so expertly cooked
and flaky that you didn't want to put any sauce on it. What a pleasant
meal. The décor isn't anything to write home about, but this
isn't a place where you're paying for white tablecloths. It's a
place to eat well.
Andy
Brack is publisher of CharlestonCurrents. He can be reached at publisher@charlestoncurrents.com.
FEEDBACK
Send
us your letters, opinions
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
Feasting
for Farmers hopes to raises $10,000 for new program
Lowcountry
Local First is encouraging local residents to invite friends over
for a meal on March 20 for "Feasting for Farmers" dinners
that will help raise money to grow the next generation of farmers
in the area.
The
idea behind Feasting
for Farmers is to raise $10,000 toward the Growing New Farmers
Incubator Project and heighten awareness in the community of the
need to support local agriculture. LLF is asking each host to plan
a dinner - casual or fancy, as the host chooses - and ask their
guests to donate any amount toward the program. "There is no
pressure to make the dinner fancy; it could even be a potluck,"
says a press release from LLF. "It is a way to share a meal
and an important story."
LLF
will supply hosts with fact sheets on the Growing New Farmers program,
as well as suggestions of party ideas.
The
Growing New Farmers Incubator Program is an opportunity to train
young people as growers. "The average age of farmers in South
Carolina is 59 years old, and it is imperative that we train new
individuals who are passionate about the land," LLF states.
For more information about hosting a party, e-mail Amy@lowcountrylocalfirst.org
or call 740-5444.
Comcast
employee wins United Way 'Above & Beyond' Award
McLean |
When
Kara McLean volunteered to lead the Trident United Way fundraising
campaign at Comcast three years ago, the employees were contributing
$130, total. Three years later, 174 Comcast employees are pledging
more than $28,000, with the corporate match bringing the total to
more than $40,000. That's a 30,769 percent increase.
Noting
her "hard work, aptitude and dedication to the cause,"
Trident United Way recently named McLean this year's Ben Stage Above
& Beyond Award recipient.
With
support from Comcast general manager Bill Watson, McLean created
a team and invited everyone at the company to get involved. She
recruited a volunteer for each of Trident United Way's volunteer
committees and organized 110 employees on their own Day of Caring
at the Lowcountry Food Bank. She made sure every employee was given
the opportunity to participate in the fundraising campaign and made
it an enjoyable, team-building event.
"I
feel so honored to have received the Ben Stage Above and Beyond
Award because of the man it was named for," said McLean, who
has worked as a direct sales specialist at Comcast for the last
six years. "My co-workers at Comcast inspire me every day through
their generosity and willingness to help others."
The
award is named for Ben Stage, who led Trident United Way's fundraising
staff in the 1990s. His positive attitude and warm heart in the
face of the debilitating disease ALS were an inspiration to everyone
who knows him. Stage passed away in 2008.
Blackbaud
plans webinars with post-disaster tips for nonprofits
Blackbaud
is offering a free web seminar series beginning March 11 to help
nonprofits build strategies for mobilizing, soliciting and stewarding
supporters during and after disasters. The company's nonprofit experts
and partners developed the seminars based on their ongoing work
with agencies involved in relief efforts following January's devastating
earthquake in Haiti.
"The
'Lessons Learned from Haiti' series is designed to help nonprofit
professionals learn from both their peers and industry experts on
how to successfully perform relief fundraising using emerging tools
and technology that allow them to quickly reach their constituents,"
said Steve MacLaughlin, a seminar presenter and Blackbaud's director
of Internet solutions. "The series will also focus on providing
nonprofits strategies for stewarding and retaining disaster donors."
Topics
include "Online Rapid Response Strategies" (2 p.m. March
11); "The Mobile Giving Revolution" (2 p.m. March 24);
"Mobilizing Your Supporters Using Social Media" (2 p.m.
April 6); "Stewarding Donors Following a Crisis" (2 p.m.
April 21) and "Turning One-time Donors into Major Gift Prospects"
(2 p.m. May 5).
For
more information or to sign up for the webinars, go to http://www.blackbaud.com/LessonsLearned.
RECOMMENDED
Send
us your reviews
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
Particular
Baptists
Thought
to be the first group of English Baptists to practice baptism by
immersion around 1640, Particular Baptists held to the 1689 London
Confession of Faith and earlier related documents. Calvinist in
theology, they influenced significantly the Regular Baptist movement
in South Carolina beginning in the late seventeenth century. In
contrast to English General Baptists, however, Particular Baptists
believed in a predestined atonement for a "particular"
or limited number of elect and "perseverance of the saints,"
that is, the belief that once one is saved, one is always saved.
Like
most Baptists, Particulars practiced believer's baptism, while insisting,
unlike in the General tradition, that only the elect would experience
conversion. Both groups affirmed religious liberty, but unlike the
General Baptists, Particulars insisted that each congregation was
complete and independent. In colonial South Carolina, the influence
of both English Baptist traditions was felt, and at times it was
divisive. The congregation at Stono, founded about 1728 as a branch
of the Particular Baptist Church at Charleston, underwent a schism
around 1735. Fights ensued over property, but in the end the Particular
tradition dominated there and elsewhere, at least in most historical
interpretations.
As
with other Calvinists in the New World, under the influence of eighteenth-century
Great Awakening revivals, the Calvinism of Particular Baptists was
modified enough for them to say that in God's predetermination of
redemption, the salvation of all was sought. By the time of the
Revolutionary War, most Baptists had grown away from their English
background and had assumed their own identities.
--
Excerpted from the entry by Helen Lee Turner. 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:
|
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
Ballet dancer's
Top 5
In her seven
seasons with the Charleston Ballet Theatre, Stephanie Bussell, right,
has danced a number of memorable roles. Bussell, who has studied
with the Kirov and Bolshoi Academies as well as the Boston Ballet
and Indianapolis Opera, has been the female lead in CBT's "Twisted
Tango," "The Great Gatsby," "Who Cares?,"
"Seven Deadly Sins" and "Rite of Spring." She
also will star in the CBT's upcoming world premiere of "Zorro,"
which opens March 19 at Memminger Auditorium (check the calendar
for details). Here are Bussell's five favorite roles she's danced
with the CBT.
1. "All
My Love is Gone" from Daniel Pelzig's "Nine Lives."
I love this because the music is Lyle Lovett and dancing to it
gave me a new respect for him as an artist. Also, the partnering
is made for a tall woman and a short man, so I get to dance with
someone I normally wouldn't.
2. The
Bad Apple from "Snow White." This was a lot of fun
because I don't generally get to play the "evil" characters,
and since the ballet was made for children it was more comically
evil than sinister. I didn't enjoy making children cry, but I
guess that means I did my job well!
3. Myrtle
Wilson in "The Great Gatsby." For a supporting role,
this is one of the most difficult characters I've had to interpret.
When you read the book, there isn't a whole lot of attention given
to Myrtle as an individual, so dissecting everything from her
affair to her death by car crash with movement was really emotionally
intense and a wonderful challenge.
4. Mercedes
(The Street Dancer) in "Don Quixote." This was a
technically challenging role, but very fiery with lots of big
jumps and energy. I had to weave in and out of golden cups placed
on the floor while turning and jumping, without knocking them
over.
5. Lady
of the Lake from "Camelot." I loved flying and being
raised up from the bottom of the Sottile basement through a trap
door onto stage.
QUOTE
On
spring
"I stuck
my head out the window this morning and spring kissed me bang in
the face."
-- Langston
Hughes, American writer (1902-1967)
CALENDAR:
THIS WEEK
"Ferdinand
the Bull": 7:30 p.m. March 12, 3 p.m. March 13
and March 14, Sottile Theatre, 44 George St., downtown. Charleston
Stage will present a bilingual version of the funny, family-oriented
musical about a bull who doesn't want to fight and butt heads like
all the other bulls - he just wants to take care of his beloved
flowers. Charleston Stage says, " 'Ferdinand the Bull' is an
exuberant romp about being yourself and refusing to be bullied into
acting like someone you're not. Kids and adults will love the clever
wordplay, comical characters and lively music." Tickets: $19
adults, $15 students. Available
online or by phone at 577-7183.
Stiletto
Stampede: 10 a.m. March 13, Houston Northcutt Boulevard,
Mount Pleasant. An offbeat 100-yard dash in which contestants must
wear 3-inch heels (both male and female). The top male and female
finishers get $5,000 from Gwynn's of Mount Pleasant, and Charleston
Magazine will give $1,000 to the runner with the best costume. Post-race
food and entertainment offered in the Whole Foods parking lot. Proceeds
from the run benefit MUSC Children's Hospital. Race fee: $30. Entry
form/more info.
Party
for the Parks: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 13, Ashley Avenue
overlooking Colonial Lake, downtown. "Amusement on the Avenue,"
sponsored by the Charleston Parks Conservancy, will feature live
music from the Flatt City bluegrass band, the Plainfield Project
and DJ Trailmix along with roller skaters, breakdancers, jugglers
and hip hop dancers. Food provided by Oak, Muse, the Bagel Shop,
Queen Street Grocery, Taco Boy, Closed for Business and La Fourchette;
there will also be a cappuccino bar by Royal Cup and a tasting for
a new vodka from Firefly. Event is open only to those age 21 or
older. Tickets: $55 in advance, $75 at the event. More
info.
Shagging
on the Cooper: 8 p.m. March 13, Mount Pleasant Pier at
the Memorial Park, 71 Harry Hallman Blvd. (under the Ravenel Bridge).
Dance to live beach music by 17 South on the scenic 1,200-foot-long
Mount Pleasant Pier. First of eight dances at the pier sponsored
by the Charleston County Park and Recreation Commission from March
through October. Gates open at 7 p.m. and live music begins at 8
p.m. Tickets: $10 per person; only 800 will be sold. Tickets cannot
be purchased prior to March 13, but may be purchased from the Mount
Pleasant Pier shop beginning at 4 p.m. on the day of the event.
More info: 795-4FUN or online.
CALENDAR:
ONGOING AND SOON
Women
of Drayton Hall: 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
in March, Drayton Hall Plantation, 3380 Ashley River Road. The
historic site will mark Women's History Month with special programs
focusing on the lives of the women of Drayton Hall, both black and
white, who have distinguished themselves over the past three centuries.
Tour included with regular admission: $15 adults; $8 ages 12-18;
$6 ages 6-11; free for ages 5 and under. Reservations (recommended):
769-2638.
(NEW)
Third Thursday/Art Walk: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. March 18,
downtown Summerville. Summerville DREAM celebrates spring with outdoor
musical entertainment at three venues downtown, along with local
artists and artisans displaying their crafts on Short Central Street.
Stores and restaurants will be open late with special promotions.
Classic car show with vintage Fords. More info
online or 821-7260.
(NEW)
"Zorro":
8 p.m. March 19 and March 20, 3 p.m. March 21,
Memminger Auditorium, 56 Beaufain St., downtown. Charleston Ballet
Theatre's world premiere of choreographer Jill Eathorne Bahr's interpretation
of the story of the legendary Spanish-American hero. Hollywood stuntman
Tim Bell came to Charleston to choreograph the extensive sword fighting
and work with the dancers. Special "Tavern Seating" tickets
($75 per person) will give patrons a seat at lavishly decorated
banquet style tables on the "Zorro" set while they enjoy
bottomless glasses of sangria and Spanish-themed tapas (wear your
best Spanish attire). Tickets: $45, $40, $35; students get $10 off
(except for Tavern Seating); Sunday matinee tickets are $15 for
students. Call 723-7334 or buy
online.
Museum
House Furniture Tours: 4 p.m. March 18 and March 19,
and 10 a.m. March 20, Heyward-Washington House, 87 Church
St. downtown. The Charleston Museum's Heyward-Washington House will
host furniture-focused tours with special information on the significant
18th-century English and Charleston-made furniture collection housed
there. Visitors can learn about Charleston cabinetmakers, locally
harvested and imported wood, and the influence of Thomas Chippendale.
Reservations not required. Admission: $10 adults, $5 children (free
for museum members). More info: 722-2996, ext. 235, or visit
online.
(NEW)
Customer
Appreciation Day: March 21. Charleston County Park and
Recreation Commission offers free gate admission at Ravenel Caw
Caw Interpretive Center, North Charleston Wannamaker, Mount Pleasant
Palmetto Islands and James Island County Parks. Parking will be
free at Kiawah Beachwalker Park, Folly Beach County Park and Isle
of Palms County Parks. In addition, parking and fishing are free
at the Folly Beach Edwin S. Taylor Fishing Pier. The Mount Pleasant
Pier will offer free fishing, but parking fees still apply. More
info online or
795-4FUN.
Economic
Outlook Conference: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 24, Charleston
Area Convention Center. The Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce's
annual Economic Outlook Conference will feature an 18- to 24-month
look ahead at the region's key economic sectors. Keynote speaker
is Matt Martin, senior vice president and Charlotte regional executive
for the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Cost: $95 chamber members,
$150 nonmembers. Registration/more
info.
CSO
Backstage Pass:
7 p.m. March 25, Memminger Auditorium, 56 Beaufain St., downtown.
Charleston Symphony Orchestra presents a concert titled "Beyond
Belief," which will include classical and contemporary pieces
all tied to Greek mythology. The show is casual, interactive and
intimate and will last about an hour. Tickets: $25 adults, $5 students
with valid student ID. Available at the door the day of the show
beginning at 5 p.m. or online.
Lowcountry
Cajun Festival: Noon to 6 p.m. March 28, James Island
County Park, 871 Riverland Drive. Featuring music, food, crawfish-eating
contest, children's activities, and more. Performers include Leroy
Thomas and the Zydeco Roadrunners and Nathan and the Zydeco Cha
Chas. No coolers, outside beverages, or dogs permitted. Tickets:
$10 adults; free for Gold Pass holders and children 12 and under.
More information: 795-4FUN or online.
Dock
Street Reopening: 6 p.m. April 1, Dock Street Theatre.
Gala concert planned by Spoleto Festival USA for the reopening of
the theatre after three years of renovations. Performances include
a sneak peek of the Spoleto opera "Flora," which was first
performed at the Dock Street in 1736. Events include champagne reception,
performance and seated dinner. Tickets range from $250 to $1,000.
Call 579-3100 or buy
online.
Hat
Ladies Easter Promenade: 11 a.m. April 3, Meeting Street
between Broad and South Battery, downtown. Members of the Hat Ladies
and their families will take their annual elegant stroll down one
of the city's most recognizable streets in honor of hat-wearing
traditions. Free. More
info online or call 762-6679.
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
7/1:
Lots
to do on 4th
6/24: Ways
to nab skeeters
6/17: Dump
the Pump, more
6/10: Lots
to do locally
6/3: Dancin'
for dollars
5/27: Locals'
15 minutes
5/20: Strawberry
season
5/13: New
for foodies
5/6: Poll
managing
4/29: Adopt
a Duck
4/22: Indelible
ink
4/15: Grab-bag
of items
4/1: In
jingle semifinals
3/25: Blues
and birds
3/18: Recalling
"The Charleston"
3/11: East
Cooper hospital
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
6/28:
Impatient
electorate
6/21: Haley's
thin record
6/14: Daddy-daughter
trip
6/7: Gulf
spill report
5/31: New
SC poll flummoxes
5/24: BBQ
should be state meat
5/17: Advice
to new grads
5/10: Bad
Spoleto poster
5/3: First
District candidates
4/26: Don't
veto cigarette tax
4/19: Great
weekend of fun
4/12: Remembering
Civil War
4/6: Be
counted in Census
3/29: SC
economy is recovering
3/22: Meeting
Turkish neighbors
3/15: Clyburn
whips up support
3/8: The
Wreck rec
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
BUSINESS
INDIGO
3/4:
Lowcountry
tech hub
2/4:
Advice
on working with Boeing
1/21: Co-working
group
1/7:
Free
library text questions
LIST
ARCHIVES
7/1:
Keeping
cool
6/28: LinkedIn
tips
6/24: Be
an Angel
6/21: CFW
finances
6/17: Pirate
facts
6/14: Gadsden
Flag
6/10: Butterfly
tips
6/7: 1773
awards
6/3: Good
reads
5/31: 5
Southern artists
5/27: Local
jazz legends
5/24: Piccolo
for kids
5/20: Pats
on back
5/17: Tea
tips
5/13: PeaceLoveHipHop
5/10: Myth
detector
5/6: Cooking
with Mom
5/3: Turtle
tales
|
